| Literature DB >> 34986430 |
Joanne Kenney1, Susanna Ochoa2, Mohamed Abdalhameed Alnor3, Benneth Ben-Azu4, Luciana Diaz-Cutraro5, Royhaan Folarin6, Avril Hutch7, Hilmar Klaus Luckhoff8, Cintia R Prokopez9, Nicole Rychagov10, Bakare Surajudeen6, Louise Walsh11, Tonya Watts12, Elisabetta C Del Re13.
Abstract
The study presented here aims at bringing a global perspective to the phenomenon of unequal representation of females in science by offering empirical data of female representation in neuroscience/schizophrenia academic or clinical departments in several institutions around the world. We took advantage of a budding network of scientists and colleagues from different countries to bring the data together. The data presented are related to sex, that is the biological distinction between males and females, based on genetics and reproductive anatomy, while gender, considered a cultural concept was harder to determine. We report data from two clinical/academic departments in Nigeria, Africa; 2 clinical/academic departments from Sudan, Africa; 1 clinical/academic department from South Africa, Africa; 3 academic institutions from Ireland, Europe; 1 clinical/academic institution from Spain, Europe; 2 academic institutions from Buenos Aires University, Argentina; and the Psychiatry Departments at Harvard Medical School, Boston, USA.Entities:
Keywords: Bottleneck effect; Leaky pipeline; Unconscious bias; Women representation global perspective; Women representation in Africa, South America, European Community, North America; Women representation in neuroscience; Women representation in psychiatry
Mesh:
Year: 2021 PMID: 34986430 PMCID: PMC8799521 DOI: 10.1016/j.psychres.2021.114358
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Psychiatry Res ISSN: 0165-1781 Impact factor: 3.222